The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-13 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TI -12 PUBLIC JOURNALS It seems to be now affirmed on all hands, and without contradiction,. that Louis Philippe and his Government have nothing more to apprehend from the side of Swi,zer land, so far as the question of Louis Bonaparte is con cerned. It may be true that his French Majesty has got out of this dilemma, not with drums beating or colours fly-. ins, and has laid down his arms in a spirlt of far greater sobriety and self-kno t ledge than that in which he took them up. But if Louis Philippe has gained no laurels by the manner of his extrication from the natural conse quences of an unjust, and therefore imprudent, act, we roust admit that by far the wisest and most creditable course which was left for him, after the first advance of claims which could never have been effectually or benefi cially carried, was to retrace his steps and relinquish his absurd pretensions. The only stigma thence affixed to him will be that of hasty and inconsiderate violence, drawing after it the painful necessity of practical self coe demnation. Indeed, it would be difficult to deny that the policy of Louis Philippe, in more cases than that of Seeit zerland, has borne the impress of the same blind im petuosity anti puerile inconstancy of purpose which marked his late proceeding towards the cantons. Mexico is a further example, if the reports now circulated hare any particle of truth in them, that rash aggress . on upon the rights of others leads naturally to humiliating confessions of weakness on the part of the offender. It is stated that Louis Philippe has shown a disposition to back peaceably out of the Mexican blockade, as he did out of the war with Switzerland. If it be so, we shall unfeign edly rejoice —rejoice for his Majesty's own sake and for that of France—rejoice for the sake of Mexico, which has already experienced no slight degree of oppression —and, lastly, for the sake of England, which we are certain could not long have witnessed the anon destruction of her own commercial interests, and the prosecution by an insulting power of the tyrannical system which involved their ruin, without feeling herself constrained to abandon the mere passive observation of such wrongs, and to take upon herself, by force if necessary, the redress of them. It must be repeated, and well inculcated upon the minds of our countrymen, that from these mean and feeble Mi nisters they can look for no protection. When the As sociation of Merchants trading to America sent in a memorial to Lord Palmerston, of which the only fault was its respectful and almost humble language to such an individual, his Lordship scarcely condescended to ac knowledge their letter ; notice the contents of it, neech ices attempt to answer them, he durst not. We beg to impress it on the British merchants, therefore, that they must apply their own shoultkrs to the wheel ; that they must organize an active and diligerit correspondence amongst themselves throughout the entire kingdom ; that they must raise the number of their a:societors from hun dreds to thousands ; call commercial meetings ; insist on the performance of his duty by Lord Palmerston ; expose him, censure him ; address the Queen ; prepare petitions to Parliament, and intrust them to the ablest and most exalted members of that body ; "agitate," not by threaten ing physical force, but by acting on public opinion, and then on public sympathy, until tney melee Downing-street too hot to hold its worthless inmates. Were Louis Phi lippe to persist in his present course of aeeression toward.; Mexico and South America, not two months would elapse without pro . ducing the certainty of a collision between France and Great Britain. For the sake of both, there fore, we do from the bottom of our hearts rejoice at any symptoms of returning reason and equity in the polities of the B arr i ca d e M onarc h. So f a r from blaming or Con temning the retrograde march of his Majesty's pretensions with regard to Mexico, we deem it the most honourable, the only honourable, portion of his conduct towards that inferior power. The real dishonour for France has been the injustice of her demands, and of the measures whereby she has striven to enforce them—the real dis honour for England would be her suffering the French Go vernment, or any foreign Government, to inflict such out reges on the welfare of her subjects with impunity. At the same time, no cessation of the injury thus perpetrated, or surrender of the claims thus iniquitously put forward, can exonerate France from the general charge above stated, of pursuing a general policy characterized by restless insolence, and followed by ungraceful penitence and concession. Algiers will, turn out to be another instance of the same inherent vice. France can never colonize Africa until she has subdued it, and that day is as remote as ever. Her treatment of England, in rela tion to Algiers, was from the first as offensive as in the case of Mexico, and net less exasperating than it has been to the whole population of North Africa. But the Ai gerine cycle is not yet complete. It will ere long afford another illustration of French greediness and eucroach ment, followed by lassitude and y. It is the " just" man only that can afford to be " tenar propositt" throughout. France, Russia, Radicalism, and Popery are the "destructive" powers of Europe. The duti es o f -Con servatism devolve on Eng ant—Conservatiim of institu tions, principles, and possessions. But with the duties the rights also belong to England, an , 1 to fu:fil the duties s h e must enforce the rights. She mast not endure oppression if she means not to inflict it. —Timing. Dr. Lushington has reached the top of his preferment. His appointment to succeed the late L-arned and es timabfe Sir John Nicholi as Judge of the Admiralty Gout t is aenounced in all the Government Papers of yesterday, some of which hail the elevation of the Learned Doctor in their loudest and coarsest notes of gratulation. We agree with our Ministerial Contemparaires so ter as to think that in some respects this appointment is a source of genuine satisfaction. It relieves the House of Commons of one of its least useful or agreeable Members—the political arena of Greet Britain of a combatant less qualified perhaps than any of his compeers to adorn it by the displ a y o f grace or skill, of magnanimity or vigour. It. gives to the Court of Admiralty a Judge endowed with the reque•ire degree of learning and acuteness to fulfil in a satisfactory and be neficial manner the duties of Lis new olise, and of whom, therefore, it may reasonably be hoped that, having no longer many opportunities or any motive to display the qualities if a weak and sour political partisan, he may cul tivate with success the more respectable feelings which be fit the bench of justice. One of the necessary couse quences of this appointment is that the electors of the Tower Hamlets will have to choose another representative. W e hope that some gentleman will come forward upon this occasion as a candidate who by talent, principles, and sta tion, is entitled to aspire to the confidence and the suf frages of an independent and patriotic community ; and, on looking around us, we do not find any inde Hued in whom these various claims to the esteem and support of the constituency of' the 'rower Hamlets are coinbin-ti in so great a degree as in the gallant and honourable Chairman of the East India Company.—Morning Post. It has often been said, when you everywhere see in a country the signs of successful industry, you may c.niclude that the laws of' that country are good. Every effect must bare its cause ; and the confidence that men said nap the fruits of their labours, without which they will not toil, im plies, where it exists, the substantial goodness of the lews. Though you may not be able to answer eery objection to this or that particular law, you may he sure that the work ing is good, otherwise the effects would not be what they are. There is no country in which the people are, upon the whole, more industrious than in England, and the fruits of that industry are every where apparent. M. Von Roo mer, in his visit to England two or three years ago, was above all things struck with the uniform s'gns of prosperity, and observed that, so far from observing any of the signs of dilapidation and decay which strike the eye in most coun tries, he had only seen in going through the country, one gate tilli ng to p i eces f rom age an d neg l ect. Th ese reflse tons have been suggested to us by the following passage in the Scotsman of Wednesday last The most important addition to the law of England is undoubtedly the Act abolishi T for d e b t . It is errata ~ r impri sonmentfor in taking fro m t h e creditor urrous and complicated code ; tmeans of doing himself jus. tice as the despot achieves his we trary power--it provid es a system by whichb by the exercise of arbi• the law interposes, instead of the man, to p rotect the trAde r fro m fraud. One great instrument of villainy —arrest of there niesn e p rocess— i s en tirely abolished, except in t h e case o to b e lieve that the debt or is abo ut to leave t h e et tp:try. By there bein g good reason this law a man had but to sw ear ad of 201. against another, an d imprisonment followed instaninet.eously, unles s spec i a l bail were found. The amount might be to an indefinite height, and thus the fillding of bail rendrercid ble. The alleged creditor could not be eewx:snratlnrbe d ll : y_ h im e more than i ance of ac rot be compelled to say whether the su o T his debtor. its Bentham amount could counts, or if he owed any thing less to the person be charged with being with the raised his reproving voice for lot years against this s ee „, tf .,,. iniquity unheard ; and now, with rn my anotherhottli c g will practically engraft mere try sure, its abolition happiness of his fellow -beings. appealed loudly to the experience of Scotland ; an d the; is not the first leaf w hi ch the conceited common lawyers of England have found it ne. cessary to borrow from us." The arrest on mesne process is unquestionably a l aw which gives the most ample scope to malevolence ; but there w as a time when it was not even necessary to swear to the debt. At the time when Mr. Bentliam's father was in the profession the attorneys exclaimed loudly against the attempt to i m p ose the sliehtest limita tion on the power to arrest on mesne process, though th e most men hor rible abuses frequently took place, such as arrests of of property for spiteful purposes, at times when their cre dit might appear to be affected, by men of straw, who might leave the country next day. But yet with a law under which any amount of injustice might take place, England continued to grow rapidly in wealth, and we do not hear that the general confidence of the industrious classes that they would reap the. fruits of their ill dustry was ever shaken. The prisons of Eliel , tn.l were filled with tLe victims of the lieens allotted to creditors over debtors ; but still the country pros- I:er, (1. Agai.,, the laws regarding real property in England are as bad as laws can well be. Convey ancing is a mystery in England known only to a handful of iniii%i3uals. In disposing of real property a man may, from inab:lity to give a perfect title, find himself involved in a Chancery law-suit, attended with more expense than the value of the property at issue. From the want of a register, the raising money on real property is attended with much difficulty, and the security of creditors is often pre carku4. It would be much more difficult to discover ex cellencies in the laws of England than to point out grievous defects ; but yet it cannot be denied that under these laws the people have prospered, and entertain the conviction that what they have acquired they will be enabled to enjoy. It has often struck us, that however objectionable it may appear in principle that justize should only be placed within the reach of the rich, as rich men only caa command all the resources of professional skill, yet as the decisions of Courts, when parties can pay for them, are at least free from suspicion of impurity, it is chiefly to this we are to attribute the prosperity of England. A man in England knows that when he becomes rich he is secure. O❑ the other hand, the security of the poorer classes rests chiefly on public opinion and publicity. A rich man might, by means of the law, oppress a poor man; but sympathy would be enlisted in behalf of the oppressed individual ; and the cases are few in which poor men are actually wronged by means of the command which rich men have over the law. In the case of the poor among themselves, if they cannot defend themselves in courts from the ex pense Cf the law, the same circumstances prevent their becoming aggressors. In the countries in which the people are without the confidence which is necessary to industry, he who' bribes highest carries the day ; but this is very different from obtaining an upright decision after expensive litigation. There can be no check %8 hatever to fraud in such countries. Any man who knows what the tribu nals in Spain and Portugal are, will be able to speak to the difference in result between bribing a judge and paying high or justice. In the Chronicle of yesterday there ap peared a case in which it was alleged that a rich man had bought off the party aggrieved by a bribe. This in the particular instance might or might not be true ; but no thing is so common as the gaining over a prosecutor in criminal cases either by money or other means. Were there a public prosecutor it would be a :natter of more difficu'ty to elude punishment. But though the knowledge that wealth can so far secure impunity that . if the aggrieved party be quieted no penal consequences will follow is cal culated to demoralise a people, ye t it is not calculated to render men less sensible of the value of wealth, or less disposed to acquire it. It might not be diftcult to show that defective as the English laws are, yet they have so far a tendency to make men industrious as they compel them to hasten to become rich. It was an observation of Montes quieu, after visiting England, that in France he could do without wealth, but that were he an EnFellshman he should never forgive himself if he omitted any opportunity of be coming rich.—ilforning Chronicle. The work of revising the reg;strati, ns is nearly over. And what is the result ? There is no use in disguisng the fact ; the Conservatives have signally triumphed over the Liberals. We cannot estimate with confidence the exact amount of gains by the Tory party ; but we know enough of those gains to inspire us with. the deepest regret at t►,e success of our opponents. But how, it will be asked, has this _disastrous result been brought about? Is it that the Tories had better cases than the Liberals ? Nothing of the kind. It is entirely to be ascribed to the fact, that while the Tories have been most active, persevering, and un. wearied in their endeavours to increase their gains, the Liberal party have been altogether remiss. They, indeed, have scarcely exerted themselves at all. They have either been entirely inactive or very lukewarm in their exer tions to vindicate the claims of their own party to a place in the list of voters, or to exclude tho§e of their opponents who have no legal right to have their names there. In many instances, while the Conservatives have objected to every Liberal claimant against whom the shadow of an objection would lie, not a single objection hss been urged to Tory claimants, even where the title of the parties was so manifestly invalid- as that.ohjection had only to Ee made to insure the expulsion of the parties' names from the list of voters. *ln fact, in many cases, the Liberals have been so remiss as not to have an agent at all in their interest in the Revising Courts. The Tories, on the otht r hand, have rigidly examined into the validity of the title of every claimant belonging to the opposite party. The consequent diminution in the number of Liberal voters, and the increase in the number of the Tory constituencies, has been very great ; so great, that we have not a doubt that through the co: joint operation of Liberal remissness and Tory activity, it wilt in many cases be decisive of the election. Nor is th 7 s, bad as it is, the full extent of the evil. At other times the L brim' cause would have been suffi- wently strong to suffer styli losses wiihout being seriou,:y affected by them. It is far otherwise at presrnt. So nicety balanced are the two great parties in the State. that a doz-n Parliamentary ♦otes lust by th. Liberals and g.iined by ti.e Conservatives will for a time pro‘e fatal to the cause of good government. Should such, unhappily in the present case, prove to be the result, the Reform party will. have to blame them-elves. Their remissness has been extreme ; it is discreditable to men professing to bold liberal principles, that they should not, at such an emergency as this, have done something to prove that their principles are not merely theoretical. The Tories read us a lesson in this respect ; they set us an example which we ought to imitate. They embody in practice the principles they entertain. They labour as well as speak ; and the ILt of their labours they will reap at the next general election.—Morning Advertiser. SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT ANDIVESTERN MEE I'ING.-7'ußsni Y. Produce Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, 20 ft. for the produce of mares covered in 1834; colts, Bst. 31b; fillies, Bst. Those by untried stallions, or out of mares, whose produce never won before the day of closing, allowed 21bs. ; if both, 41bs. Two miles. 5 Subs. Lord Eglinton's b. 1. Bellona, by Beagle (h. untried) walked over The Ayr Gold Cup of 100 guineas, by Subs. of 10 guineas each, p.p. ; the surplus in specie ; three yrs, 7st. Sib ; four yrs, Bst. bib ; five yrs, est. 121 b ; six yrs and aged, gst. 21b. 1 hose by untried stallions, or out of mares that never bred a winner, al lowed 21bs ; mares and geldings allowed 31bs. Two miles. 20 Subscribers. Mr. Ramsay's bl. h. Inheritor, aged ... ...John Cartwright 1 Mr. Nleiklarn's b. f. Modesty, by Malek, 4 yrs.... . ..... 2 Lord Egl.nton's b. g. The Potentate, by Langar, 6 yrs ... 3 Mr. Merry's ch. c. Bedershin, by De Vert., 4 yrs Won by a length. Sisc•pstakes of 10 soya. each, p.p., with 50 added, for Hunters, 13st. each. Mile and a half. Captain Richardson's b. g. Deceiver, by Panlowitx Owner 1 Sor J. aosvveirs b. g. Worthy ... Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's br. h. Valentine, by Lottery 3 Lord Eglintun's b. g. lEulus, by Corinthian 4 W on by nearly a length. The Caledonian St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, p.p., with 100 added by the Hunt, for three yrs old ; colts, est. 21b ; and fillies, Bst. Mile and a half. 7 Subs. Mr. Ramsay's br. c. Lanercost, by Liverpool .J. Cartwright I Lord Eglinton's br. c. St. Martin, by Actaeon Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 5 soya, each, p.p., with 20 added by,the Western Meeting, for horses not thorough-bred, and bred in the counties composing that Meeting, and bona fide the property of Members of one of the Hunts in those counties; or of the Western Meeting, and ridden by Members of a Fox-hunting Club in Scotland ; three yr.-, 10st. 21b ; four yrs, list. 41b. ; five yrs, 12st. ; six yrs and aged, 124. 71b. Mile arid half. Mr. J. Merry, jun.'s ch. g. Patriot, 5 yrs Owner 1 Lord Eglinton's ch. g. Crocus, by Young Hambletonian, 3 yrs 2 Mr. G. J. Campbell's b. m. Malvina, aged Won by a length. Plate of 50/., given by the Western Meeting, for all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Ramsay's b. f. Fairy Queen, by Brutandorf, 3 yrs 5 1 2 1 Sr J. Boswell's ch. m. Burletta, 6 yrs 24 1 2 Lord Eglint on ' s b. f . B e ll oht, 3 yrs 1 2 dr Mr. J. I.aing's ch. g. Birthday, 5 yrs Lord Kolburne's ch. f. Impertinence, by Actaeon,3 yrs A beautiful race. Lord Eglinton's br. g. Tommy Tickle, by Muley (owner), beat Sir James Boswell's br. g. Cottager, by Antagonist, easily. Mile and a half. 13st. 21b. each. 25 sous. Sir J. Boswell's b. f. by Physician, out of Meretrix, Bst. 21b., received from Lord Eginton's b. c. by Retainer, out of Lady Susan, Bst. 11b. T. Y. C. 100, h. ft. NOTTINGHAM RAG ES—THURSDAY'. Sweepstakes of 25 sous. each, h. ft., with 20 added by the Stewards, for two yrs old ; colts, Bst. 51b ; and fillies, Bst. 21b. T. Y. C. About hail a mile. 3 Subs. Mr. Clarke's ch. f. Imnizene Frost 1 ilr. E. Peel's b. c. Alzdorf Sir. Fowler's ch. f. Concordia Won by half a length. Plate of SOL, given by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County. for horses, &e., of all ages ; the second receiving 101. heats, two miles and a half. Mr. Barrow's b. m. Catharina, aged, 9st. 81b Mo3ley 1 1 Mr. 'lnters gr. f. Eaglet, 4 yrs, Bst. 81b 2 dr store prizoodeehe:staenr amusing. Charles 11. once observed of a gentleman with a very retentive memory , that he thought he might out of his joined FROL IC or FOO rE .-- book of good sayings. " Yes," re he inserted nonc ' o "' f h h i ) o w n." stood at the King's elbow, " provided n at Worcester College. ',lilt; educatin g This celebrated humourist, head of i. Oxford, found in the --r. G o h . di 01l dvvices. Observi a highly suitahle subject fur one of his allowed to bang near t i h , g e that the rope of the chapel bell was cows were sometimes kept fitfrrotrd, in an open space where of hay to it, and the consequeneeenight, he suspended a wil) animais never failed to seize the h:ash,thf, et some one of the produco a most unseaAonable took my ,:tere morning, and so bell. A solemn consultation took my fur r ou tn s toiling of tho elucidation of this portentous circumstance, and ,o .....ouver havi e n rith the sexton, to sit up all night fur filo putpoirteunotder,aken, the nquent, disclosed th. - ', t hue .. t • l ie ii 5' by pourrZ out dei upo:, the poor cow, and 1,4 d the hea r ty L aug h ter of all Oxforti to reward him for his pains. LAW INTELLIGNCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 0cT..12. IMPORTANT DPCISION —IN RE RALPH TODD. The decision of the (Curt on the important question whe ther persons in custody on mestie process could take the benefit of the Act wa; given to-day. It has been anxiously looked for, as it will aff!ct a number of persons now in con finement. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN had received the opinion of two of his Learned Colleagues, who agreed with hint that the Court had not the power, under the 35. h section of the Ist and 2:1 of Victoria, to determine the cases of parties in confinement on mesne process. Mr. COOKS said the public were anxious that the question should be settled. It would of course be made known, and persons would avail themselves of the power to be discharged on filing common bail. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN mentioned that the Learned Chief Commiss;oner and Mr. Commissioner Law entirely concurred in the view he had taken. Mr. Commissioner Law was, how ever, not so clear on another point. Mr. Coots remorked that the Bar wished the decision, gs a report had gone abroad that there was a di‘i , ion among the Commissioners on this important subject. It was said that Mr. Commis. ioner Law entertained a different opinion from the one now expressed. Mr. Commissioner BOWER said the point he recurred to was, whether the Court should allow tho4e. to precceal who had al ready petitions filed. 01 the ocher question Mr. Gimmis sioner Law aas clearly determined. The opinion of his other Learned Brother, Mr. Commissioner I-I;:rris. had not been obtained, on account of his great distance from London. 1 his decision will lead to the Jiberation of a great number now in prison—they will apply to a Judge to tys dimelpirged. POLICE INTELLiUENCE. MANSION- H O USE. .INlut Lawler, a journeyman boot and shoemaker, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, chart;' d by Mr. Sully, of No. 49, Fenchurch-street, master, under the following cir cumstances. Sever-,1 of the journeymen were in attendance. Mr. Sully state:l that the master boot and shoemakers were greatly annoyed and injured by the union of the journeymen, of which, he presumed, the defendant was a member. The defendant took out work on Saturday night, and was to have brought it in on Tuesday morning finished ; instead of which he did net appear until Thursday morning, when he brought it untouched. The masters were determined not to allow themselves to be governed by the union, and resisted all the schemes of the unioniqr, who felt indignant at such a determi nation. At the same time the masters did not refuse to em ploy the members cf the union, but as the men who worked for them were subject to dreadful attacks from the unionists, and some had been almost killed within the last week by fel lows who watched and beat them dreadfully, they were re solved to do all in their power to protect the individuals who performer their eneagements. The LORD MAYOR—What excuse did the defendant give for not working ? Mr. Sully—Merely that he could not work, as he was going out of town. The defendant declared that he was engaged in no scheme, and was no society or union man, a fact which Mr. Sully's foreman knew. He was most desirous to work for Mr. Sully. who bad given hint work in the previous week, and treated him in the most handsome manner, but he had been so ex tremely ill on Sunday and Mo•tday as to be obliged to keep h:s led , a-id was afterearos so weak that he thought it best to take hem.• the stuff, that aeotlwr petson might work it. Mr. Sully, however, thought that he had been intimidated by the union, and would li-tea to nothing. Mr. Sully —He admitted to use that he was intimidated by the union, for he said they would not let him alone. Defendant—l informed him that while• I was in bed on Sunday and Monday the union called upon me. My L d. this a conspiracy of the masters against the society men, but I am not a society man. Edward Shannon, of 31, Castle-street, Long-acre, stated that the deft nd , nt lodged in the same room, and had been confined to his bed on Sunday and Monday. Mr *Laren, of Cornbill. said that as one of his men was going on Monday and Tuesday to the west end of the town, some of the unionists met and asked him whether he belonged to the Union ; he replied that be did not, and was not so in clined. They then pressed him to drink, but he refused, and they attacked and beat him dreadfully, and he was obliged to keep his be& The LORD MAYOR—And why not have the assistance of the police? This is most horrible than men should be half-mur dered for working honestly. Mr. Nl.Laren—Ev, rything is so regularly arrangod by the union that they cat' make the attack without the chance of bring interfered with. Our object in applying to your Lord ship is to have the assistance of the police to protect our men against such desperate outrages. The LORD MAYOR—You shall have it by all mean!. The men well know, I dare say, what is meant by asking them to a public-house. They are too fond of going there. Mr. M.Lsren—No doubt of it. Mr. Medwin, of 23, Gracechurch-street, said that the masters had been led to organise themselves, not for combina tion but for the protection of the men they employed against the violence of the, uni.:n, for although they sustained injury themselves, their met, sust•eiued much more. He then read a paper, which stated that the Committee of the master boot and shoe makes society feat that they could not advance its interests better than by laying. hete•re its members their rul,•s and extracts from a report rti4de to them and adopted, in il lustration of those rules, and the principles upon which they were based. Mr. 1 - 13bler, as there w-re many journeymen who no doubt felt an interest in the question in the justice-room, read th, 6th of George IV., cap 129, nhich punished with three month,' imprisonment any person guilty of attempting to in timidate a journeymin from performing his work, &c. The defendant most solemnly repeated that illness alone pvvent,cl him from performing his ei,gagement, and assured the' Lord Mayor that if Mr. Sully would again employ him he would at once proceed to business. The LORD MAYOR (to the cl-Tumant)—lf Mr. Sully returns the stuff to you, when will you bring home the work finished ? Defendant—On Saturday most as-uredly. Mr. Sully then agreed to the suggestion of the Lord Mayor. BOW-STREET. John Hannon, who is charged with causing to b,l engraven a plate of a note for ten dollars of the Bank of Upper Canada. cat rying on business in Toronto, and likewise with causing t. , be made a stamp intended to resemble the signatures of the President and Treasurer of the Bank, was yesterday brought up for further examination. The evidence taken at the former examinations was read over, and the prisoner was remanded for a month. DISFRANCHISEMENT of A WHOLE CITY.—Lt with mingled feelings of soirew and of shame that we allude to the proceedings of the Municipal Registration Couit —et sorrow at s ) lamentable an exhibition of imbecility and incom petency—of shame that the rights of the burgess should lie a , the mercy of such a tribunal. and be frittered away to snit the purposes of a Tory party. It must now be evident that the rovision of the lists will not be completed—it cannot be com pleted—within the time allowed. Eor the first time since the Passing of the Municipal R form Act one of its most import ant and essential provisions has been rendered a mockery and a farce —justice his been defeated avid delayed till that delay a:aouLts to an absolute denial of rights ; every burgess whose name appews this year, for the first time, on the electors' roll. will be summarily disfranchised. With a perfect knowledge of the fact that two.thirds of the allotted period had payed away, the same sy p stem of $-aking vgaitist time, the same fri volous ohj,ctions re. urged over and over again, have been al lowed with an expression of total helplessness, at the w ant ol authority w hi c h h as no t b een soug ht t o h e e xercised. The rights of the burgessrs have been sacrificed berause a profes sional S t ranger, emp l oye d to d o t h e wor k o f th e Tories. and who has ni-st richly earned his retainer, must not be chec ked. The delicacy and farbearance are all on one side. It is im proper to circumscribe a word of the verhe)se and reiterated s ad dress of an advocate ; it is most fair arid just that th • rights o t sanadeTw of entire constituency should b e thrown overboard What h the pre t enee, organswhat of the Tories for this fresh what excuse o bo put forth by f their regard for th.- elective franchise, we are at a loss to con ceive. We may surmise, however, that the paltry accusation of some voters havinc , been furnished with means to discharge their arrears of rates will be renewel. By whom, in the name of consistency, is this accusation made? By the very parties who avowed anti boasted that ttry had taken up upwards of one hundred freedoms isevious to the last day of Jul% I Thai u. a party who unblushig.kly proclaim they paid three-and. twenty shit jugs each to one hundred vital depsedants, urge it as an infamy and fraud that a man has been lent a trifling nu n to discharge the arrears of his rates ! Can the powers of on pudence extend farther? And on tl•is miserable ground_ only applying to some err or two wards—the disfranchisement of the entire city, as reg , .rds the last yeAr , is work e d out b y the Tories !—Abridged from the Bristol dazette. - - passen gers The concourse of pa:iserigers at the stati on o f t h e iron railroad at Brussels increases da i ly. Yesterday ;. n(Satur day) there were about 30 carriag e s d r awn by t wo engines, at half-past II o'clock. It is true t.iat to the 600 or 700 gers was added one of the four companies of the 3d Regiment of the line. which have come from Charleroi, and have been conveyed by this means to Ghent, where they remain for the winter.—Brussels Paper. An affeting occurrence lately tpok place at Tours to one of the company of M. Robbs, of the St. Julien Theatie. la a fit of jealousy she I.i - solved t' put a period to her exist ence. First, she att• mp , .ed to throw herself into the Loire, but, prevented in this project, bhe then procured a str::ng dose of nitric acid, which she was en the point of snallovving, when some persons rushed towards her to prevent the accom plishment of this act also, ana bad so far succeeded as to hold back the phial from her mouth and save her life, but in so doing spilt its contents upon 11 ,, r face and frightfully m , rched with the corrosive fluid. Her face is sadly disfigured.— French Paper. An impression has lately prevailed that a good deal of Irish soap finds its was into the Scotch market without paying duty. On Saturday last the officer of excise, acting on information received, sezed a quantity amounting to six hun dred weight, in possession of a grocer in ton n. We may take this opportunity of giving grocers and others a caution on this subject. The party in whose possession smuggiel soap shall he found is not only to foe feit it, but ton p-nally of 2001. ; and as this appli,i to carriers, railw-y proprietors. canal pro 'prietors, and °then, all would requiro to rri their guard. 811"aj:tisull'a;p to be mide d free In li.‘llFl4, Tho plan of while lid. per pound for hard , anti Id pee p . 1111. soft soap is .•lia , ged Br;tai.ll. oueit. 3,4 fil.'••Y " "e . " Irish and British t • Paisley Ad ver ti ser . Ni dune assay vvi i h. PRICES oF CAN A Ls, DocK STOCKS, AgSI7II.AN(I : COAPANIE,Acc.ete. ivy LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 12 'lumber Dividend Price of per CANALS. per ill tres • Annum. r'aid. Stotre 1,706 7 pet cent. :%inten and Oldham.- Average 971. 18s. sh. 135 I •L'S2 41. Ashby-de-le-Zouc h Average 1 1: - ..oh. 73 1,2440 Basingstoke ... 100/,,,h 5 1,005 51. Brecknock 317(1 .-krer gaveriny 1541 . se„ SC 9,0110 i -16 s h. 9! Os. Birmingham, I-16th share .... -St. & 71/. 223 4 (k'; ,e ..... ....., Ditto , n 1 1. , verry.l Junct,,..."/. •11. 104 pd 241 4100 :it. Bridgewatc , and Taunton ....it4.4. sb. ail pd 04 MO 4/. Chehner ,tret 114d 1 (:water 1 ,%V., fl. 161 500 49/ c rientry .. ... ..• 4.545 ... Crtot&in 1,06414 4; 9,1) oiiey . .... • 10:1. sh. 84 600 14. anby. ,ooi.th . 135 2 ",000 4 per cent. Oamine and s', yne 3,575/ 3d. Ellesmere and Cheater A ve . fkge t:';4/..k, so 231 16. Er'etsAgh 1,2147 '241. Forth And Clyde . A oerare 491 1, r.s..n. • err, 1,601! 12/. Grand 3 unct tor. 2,3491 11. Grand Union t. o, •t, ~.* 11,5110 Grand u rtey - - sh. 20 0,000/. 41. per cent. Ditto ,optional) L , :an 3'1616 Grand Western 600 13/.125. *id Gennerganshire, Average cost 172 i. 134. 4.. 444 749 104. Grantham 6,234 2!. Os Htulderstield .... ...... Average 571. fls. titt. 'b. 37 100 Kensington 3 .123 11. ss. Ksnnet ; net Avon, Average 391.195. 1 1 . sh 27 2,8071 241. Leeds and Liverpool :4). 1 sh. 670 5154 13/. I.eicester 144'4. sh Wt) 1,t407 41 4 . Os. Leicester :m4 Nort *tampion... Aver. C31..0*. PO 2.4010 101. Monmouthshire 150 10/. Mutton Mowbray I Os..•', 200 4 0 ) 251. Mersey And Irwell 100,•.144. 575 1 . 0 ' 41 11' 10s. Macclesfield icli/. sh all pd. 52 2s^ 174 Nt-ath 1041/.sh. 325 ?,4014 51, Peak Forest 1,413 lfe. tegent's (or London) Aver. 331. tes PAL sh. 161 5 . 63 2 61. per cent. :7oehdale Average its/.sh. 14)0 500 81. Itfropsh ire rib/. sh. 140 300 91, Ills. Sonistrzet 4'70al l5O/. sh. 1514 3,600/. 4I percent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2l. 10s. sh. iII 700 401. Stafford and Worcester l4O/ sh. 710 500 91. Shrewshn T y 125/. sh. 1.00 300 9/. Stourbridge ....... 1451. sh. MO 3,617 ge Os. Stratford-on- Av.ii....Averag• 791. Os. sd. sh. 41 533 151. Swansea 100/ sh. 2.50 3,752 11. 15s. Severn and Wye anti Railway -Ay 351. sh. 35 2 ."'6 40 • "2!. 10s. Treat and Mersey, I share 1001. sh. 640 4.149 Thames .411 51edway... Aver. 191.55. Ski; sh. 2 1..)00h.1 , 1,03045 h. i '''',,, Warwick aid Birmingham lOO/.sh 211 930 15.. Warwick and Sapton lOO/. sh. fan .000 41 Os. Wjrcest 'I am, Kirmingham...Av.7 9 /.65. sh 731 5,4410 255. Wilts an.. Berks .. Average 671. 10s. Ad. sh. = SOO 31. Vl. yrley and Essington 125/. sh 75 126 901 1.. Wey and Arun llO/. sh. 221 DO.4"K 3. 2,6n0& 3p. e Commercial .•'OW. sh. 56 1,06515 h East and West India - Stock 111 3,233,319,F. 555. p. cf. London. Stock 61 I)irte Hoods 2409 21. 19s. Briatql 69,3241. Si. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts . ll3 1.352.752 5 ri,r c,nt. St. Kathatrue Stock 1031 5041,000 4g per cent. Ditto Bonds lO2 .21 1 ^.04N1 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds Kir 10 years loo# 6.500 Deptford Piet 201. sh. 20/. pd 11 BRIDGES. 1,000 los. Harnmersm , t• 5Ol. sh. 21 7,211 Southwark. Old 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, Now, of 7I r cent. 5O/. att. 14 i,OOO Waterloo 5,000 18s. 81. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81. 6Ol. pi] 2t 5,4X10 !Gs. 4d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 • 40!. pd IPI 10,0001. 51. per cent. IMP° Boutin. 112 5.911 17s Vauxhall Av 'rage 7411. 10s. 3d. sh. 23 AS'A/RANt' l4 COMPAN.ES. 2,01)1 3110 3. Albion 500/. sh. kill pd 73 - - • - - • • ..- ~,, „,„, c 5 percent. Alliance British is Foreign lOW. sh. 1014 pd 141 • 3 o ''' / and Iss , ol),(100 4 per cent. Ditto, Mantis l O O/. sh. 51 pd of ?4,000 1/ per sh. Atlas I,2ooish. 5/. Birmingham , ire 5O/. sh. 55/ pd 1174 sll,OOO 41 percent. British FiTP 9 501. sh. 5(11. poi 111 12,000 61 percent. Brit.sh Commllll. mat 5;1. s f -t. 51. pd 6 5,000 5/. percent. Clerical, Aleti nl,&c.. ife, If ol.sh. 21111 s lid 4 1,000 21 les County 1')01. sh. 10!. pd 42 eO,OOO ss. Eagle IV 1. 5 ,7 3 ,7 1 ,1 Economic Lira 1000!. sh. 2504 pd Iqs 1,271 *22s. per cent. European Li .01. sh all pd -':'? 1.0,000 23 Ditto, New ... ' -'Ol. sh 21 pd II 100,0084 71. per ct Globe 20,000 M. • Guardian lOO/.01. 271/ pd .454 1000 6s. ! , d. Hope 50/. sh. :,1. pd 6 2,400 51. 7s. rd. Imperial eir • 5001 sh. 50/. pd 130 7,500 9s. Imperial late.. 100/. sh. 10i. pd 101 1e,4.52 4/. percent. Indemnity Menne .. llO/. sh. Si. pd 23 2,020 31 10s Ke, ,, t Fire 50/. sh. all pd 82 3/. Ditto Life 79 I vor) 16s. Law Life 5 text 10s. London, Fir, '2sl. oh. 12/. 10s. pd 10 3,900 10s. London, Ship "Si. sh. 121. 10s. rid 16 • 000,(J0 0 11. ... ..... 51tilsrva Life 1004 sh. 30,0-0 el. per cent. Palladium Lit.. 501. sh. 21. pd 2/ Ss Od 50,00•? 4/. per cent. lerotettor Fire ... 20/. sit. 2/. lid 17.0 d 2,500 I/. Provident laic. l lO/. sh. Pl. pd 20 100,000 55. Rock Life 20/. sh. 14 pd tit 0-0,0.1)1 5/ percent. Royal Exch n.ge -Ste: k... 2254 (Loot) 5 per cent. University tete 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. ch. 5/. pd 71 JOINT SI . OOK Pi A NKS 15,01)0 11 percent. Agric andCeinm. of Ireland 2e/. sh. 10/. pd 5,000 A ust rala•ia 4(11. sh, 40/. led 65 t 0,.A0 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5ll. sh 1(1/. pd 13 0,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank ... 5Ol sh. 5/ psi 10f 31,000 spercent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh '(01. pd 234 6 , p(r ) 51. London Joint Stock 5/. sh, 101. pd 13 ,i,OOO 4 per cent. Lancaster... ioo/, an. a' l !. pd .-,,i .25,4)00 Liverpool.,.. 1001 ch. 10/.14 231 100,0(0 74 per cent Alanehester and Liverpool/ District 5Ol. sh, 151 pal 23 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester. lOW. sh. 251 pd 27 20,000 Provincial Built of Ireland-100/. sh 25/ pd 421 'O, CO National Batik of Ireland ...s 'l. sh 174/. pd ICI 10,000 8 per cent. National Pr: tvincial Eng. „JON. sh. 35/. psi 3a !9,000 Gloucestersbire 50/. sh. 104 pd 'lO 6,000 Itlper rent. Hampshire GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 11 040 d Bath 5,000 British 4Ol. sb. 161. pd 214 50,-„- t , e r 5/. and peßse.ils.rcnt.", 3 Ditto Provincial 2O/. sh. 19 pi 224 929 5/ lOs Birmingham. 1,250 2/ Os Bristol 1,500 13 , 10s Brighton .... 2Ol. sh. 114 750 3! 11l Ditto, New 2O/. oh. 18/. pd 30 2,471 4) per cent. !kiloton (ioneral 201 oh. all pd 17 1,000 5/. Continental Consolidated 1,000 101. City 01 London .......... ........kOO/. sh. all pd ) 96 1,000 6!. Ditto, New 1,000 4/.los. Equitable 'O4 pd 504 10,e00 2f per cent. Imperial ROO 51 per cent. Isle of Thaiiet 25/. eh. 201. psi e 0 2,350 61. per cent. ndependent 'lOl. sit. all pd 48 9,000 31. per cent. Phoenix ... 504 sh. 391. pd 2YI 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff lOW. oh. SO!. pd 5$ 1,000 South ^letropolitan s l'l. sh. 11 1 1. psi 17 5,200 51. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 461. pd 291 240 V. per cent. Warwick .... . 54)1. sh. 50 400 I/. per cent Wakefield 2,0(10 ee Westminster Chartered 400) lie, Ditto New 360 Yaretouth -ail. sh. lA/. pd • WATER WaRKS. 1,800 Os. Birmingham 25/. sh. t'.sl P' 20 4,434 61. Pas , London lOO/. sh. 110 5 ,500 2110 s Or no .junction ....Average 41/ 13s. 40. oh. 61 /MOO 2/. Kent lOOl. oh, 45 372 101. Liverpool :tootle '2201 oh. 3•..6 1,500 2110 s Now diver Loudon Bridge Water Anmeties 591 6 ,43 0 1/ 15s Menchestei and Salford moo I per cent. South Loillon lOOl. oh. IA 4,204 44 W/ et Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. 90. sh. 96 1,360 I/ 14. Yotk Building Co. Lessee Prop ..... .100/. sh. :15 IRON RAILWAYS. 8,300 Birmingham and Derby 9,550 Birmingham and Gloucester "N 1 10 ..., ..... Bristol and Exeter. 100/. sh. 15 pc] 9 060 7,51011 e ... ... Cheltenham and G. Western !001. sh. 1241 ~0 09 ....... Clarence lOO/. sh 100/ ist 40 ee,,000 Commercial Blackwell 5 O/. sh. '2l pd 5) 8,000 Dublin and Kilkenny 100/. alt. 51. tel 3 00,00 i t trend innetion 1001. sh. (-et p. Psi Great North of England IS :. pd I 1 t een Great Western Hi/ sh 654 pd ?7 2,00 Hertlepool •.,000 Hull and .cloy 5114 rh. 20,151 $1 .0,00 Lee:is and Manchester 1)101. oh. 51 pd 2, 31 per cent. Leeds and Selby 100ih. c 5 1,500 11.55. Leicester : ri d Swannington -.501. sh, all p 0 75 5,100 10 p., eel Livvritwril and Manchester...lo( /.sh. 110/.104 I's 1 1 1 pet cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 'sl ini 61 e1, ,, 1).1 London and e,rightsi 12,000 London 11/10 Blackwell 5Ol. oh 31 pd 41 20,000 3 pet cent. Isnidon and Greenwich '2ol. s!4. - 20/ pd 1 I 25,000 London ens! Birmtrighale -1004 ch. 9 , 4 pd 172 ...... .. Ditto Quarter Shares c/ pd 201 'N ) , e OO London and S.,uthampton .... 01. oh 'ell pd 46 . Ditto ditto Now 14,000 Lor.don and Croydon Truek .0/ sh. '2 i. pd 17 fi, , 00 Ditto \ew Scrip "/ if./s. pd Pi ieettst London Grand Junction sel. sit. 51. pd 04 11,non Mateis' ster and Leeds ....lON. sh. 4)1. pd 54 I'',ohl A 1 neheoter awl Birmiughton ',led). 10/. pd 101 North Midland ...... ... 1011! sh. 55/. pd 574 Northeen amid Eastern-- lOO/. sis, )5/, pd 7,... 2,4108 Preston and Wyss , 50/. sh. 41 /. pd 3Gs .11, , 100 South Eastern and Dover 9l. pd 41 lOW. 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington l) s sh. 240 14,000 Thu es Haven . 50/. sh 21. 108 pd 0 1,41* Westminster and Greenwich 50/. sh 2/. pd 0 6,03 i York and North Midland ...50 . eh. 121. pd 11 13111s1 isS. ,8,000 Albion Copper 5l. sh. :iv. pd 12 4,000 I/. es. Allen 151. ale 121. lOs pd 12 10,000 ... ..... Anglo Mexican. t:s. 51. pm....1051e sh, all rid ...lti Ditty; Subscription 95/. po - 34 2,130 11. flol nos 1504 sh all pd 4. 1 3 :0,000 11. (Os Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm.- -3.5/. sh. Jo/ ltd 18 6,0,1) maceithas ,'c Cacaos United ...251 oh 2/. pd 10 11,4)00 - Ditto St. John Del Rey 2 0 /. sh. 11/ pd 51 10,0110 11olicsr Copper Company 211. sh. eft/. pd 5 10,000 ........ Ditto Scrip 1,./. sh. 10/. pd 10 /0,04)1) British Iroo . 5O/. sh. 5,1 pd RI 6,000 Cate Branca ... Candringa 10,000 1/ Copiapo eOl -h 134 fxl 9 4,500 ••• Columbian, ess Si inn. es/ .11 35/. p 0 34 2eetl 3/. English eo,ooo General Miiimg Association...set/. 0 , . N . . pd 101 6,155 Mexican I ~, •••;•‘, 3,00 . Poltieroti Con eils . II. sh (4/. pd 4# 11,50 1 S Real del Monte, Unregisteres, Ditto Loan Nie ea 151)/ psi 160 • eO,OOO United Mexican, iss. 2pm -.w e sh. all pd 2 DILL Scrip 24 Ditto New Strip 5/ pd 4 West ("kik se/ sh. 50/. Pd ns LITEIIA la I NSTITU I'IONS. 1,1.*0 ... Is eienn, with Bronze Tier et 751,-. sh. 19 1,5(0 t, Lime el Univ.., sit ~.. ........... VW/ li b . ail 10 es All 100/. p 0 2ii Kn.!' Colltic IV/ BI!1,11A,A r , i E" " i t., . 10,1)131 155. Atistr,l.:i.in Agriculturai....lo,4. ,h .. :1 .2 i/..p i st . 16 1 ''''''''' 4/ . per coil . Brit's! , American Laos) Cim l l:4 , y . _,__.• 1 • I rj , _ _ ! , ., , A , O 61 per etill. C.i.lilt:, COIT1,41:ly ............... l!ri. *h. 30 , . pc r,ol 206,01A1 51. pet cent. Upper C.,-1,1a. , I , oan ..................... .....• ! : ) ,,..:1 CitY BOIIdS, 4 per cent .......... ~, , ...7 , j , .., ... ... _ .... 2. .0.4010 11 . do. i:ener4l Steam Navlgatiwn ...10/. t.l '. pcl 101. per cont. Ylii. , son'a Bay Stock ', , st ir 14 t•, 1..0n10n Com, Sale 1t.,,em5.... .. ... v.11,5,112...1ie 1: Czotitchonc Company ....... -.251. sip . .., . 1 5.' is e L r • 0:. 1. 1 New 1-lrunotrick Land Comp , .. , . . ~ ,751. 51. per cant. i‘ever'osnar‘y iniereiit 50C...1 1 , .4 , 4 1 .. , 3 , b h .. 1 7 : 1 ;: . ~, 1 I S : } 5 , lee 5/. per cent. ' lotto tie `s ',Ol sip. all pd 54 s* , 'I hurtles fenne l ~.e,. t i e , Van Du.. nee. , i .and 100 1. sh. 17!. pd 11 -------. _ _ _ LIST OF SCOTTISH COMVAMEs, PRICEC f,„ AUG. 2.5. P 333. kiANKS. . 6, p. 01. Gar' 01 ,cotlanil ...... i, 3 ; . ‘;ti M. sh. all pd zn. i. K 0W.. '401. sit, allpd . la 4 ~ t . 1":: of Si' •otland /0 0,0 0 ) l ' l ,* p ct. t Br. neh Litaen Compaity 11,0/ sh I 1 pd 9 • 'O-' - 0001 1 11 . P. ct. ("' ' • :3,0011, • .otN. t Irma. .... .100/. eh. 10/. pc] 16/, 5 spit„di•i 4 i , ~.. sg...w 1.1111011 `)5 , 1. sh. fill/ pd NI, ~ , ),101. s. P* -- (412 I v S.-iitia d 1,:ll"; ) ,ik n i- 4 P. ct . I ‘ l.l . frtrl r t r . ' •N Nt'l•.l el AI I* it 111 2 170 . sh 41 V. Pd Iw ' 15 Mhlsh 51 ffr. ct. Stott,h ti mon 1 -- • '..,,,, ly p ct. licreuies l l . - g 2 i i il i,.:l-;, 1( 1 ) 1 1 . . i i ml i I :' 3 , .:,.., '.l p. et. liisurant I. Co. of Scot 1 1 , 0.10/. sh. all l'i'd ',110r:. Pi' si , • , - • c t. North Britush 2004 sh. 10/. pd 18/ 50.0 0 ' ° 14 • 5 p et. Caledorii.,n Fire 100/. sh. 101. pd lid Os 10/ 0 op. ct. Etli,•burgh late 1001 . sh. 10/. pot 14/ Ws 50 . t ' 104 ,,: ii p0 ~,1 p. ct, West. o , ::•cotlatid Ile 101. pd 71g, ;1.. 1:.t.." `, ; ..• ; ; ediy. • it I - 'l, 1; . ,•. t,lll O ••• •"" oi . t .., •- • Au i1...501. sh. all pd 10/ .• c: A 11 0 11.1 , ..! 1 ... . . ......... .P. i -h. all pd MU. s,ioti :.ii,e: cent. c k.:dinti. dei IA --4...., \ ::ter.... •2. sh .111 pd ...It/ Carron Iron , onipanY ••••••250/. sh. all pd 44/. o ~ 1, per ,111. Shotts 1,41 hounder:. •50/. sh 4 , /, pd 521 - ~.., c 0.., PAL-htilk.- a... '..eitlt (i'..es s —.All. mh 11)1. 4,d gi -,. y...„,.,.!•;,,,,;., . -a! tia • ........ . . ?N. ,h. ir pti. roi eftht r‘, ce.a , .. . ' 3l l 41 'lid 1 tail.eftli LtaViray.' 14. 4)1 ,Lll4 Oi 481. 3, - 00 5 i.er out. Equitable Loma Co uipan eh 7...•151. .pu W. 14 FRsM L.A,k I\L\.li IS WAR OFFICE, OCT. 12. 1832. 37th Regiment. of Foot—Lieut. P. F. Durham to he Adjutant, vice Manners who resigns the Adjntantcy only, Oct. 12. • 42d Foot—Lieut. F. J. Wheatley to be Paymaster, vies W. A. APDougall, who retires upon half-pay, Oct. 12. 53d Foot—Lieut. A. F. Bond to be Captain by purchase, vice Doyle, who retires ; Ensign C. Lempriere, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Bond ; J. G. Cooke, Gent., to be Ensign by pur chase vice Lempricre,, Oct. 12. 58th Foot—Ensign IL Denny to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Farrar, who retires; J. A. C. Petley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, viceDenny,,Oct. 12. 67th Foot--Staff-Assistant-Surgeon A. Duncannon to be As sistant-Surgeon, vice Smith, who exchanges, Oct. 12. 68th 'Foot—Major Sir F. B. Head, Bart., from the half-pay of the Waggon Train, to be Major, vice J. Blood, who exchanges. Oct. 12; Captain R. W. Huey to be Major by purchase, vice Sir F. B. Head, who retires; Liewenant A. Mainwafing, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Huey; Ensign 11. G. Wynne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mainwaring, Oct. 13. 79th Foot--Quartermaster-Serjeant A. Cruickshanks to be Quartermaster, vice A. Cameron, who retires upon half-pay, Oct 12. HOSPITAL STAFF. Assistant-Surgeon G. R. Smith, from the 67th Regiment of Foot, tube Assistant-Surgeon, vice Duncan, who exchanges, Oct. 12. BREVET. Captain L. Grceme, of the 69th Regiment of Foot, to be Major in the Army, June 24. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Suffolk. Ist Troop of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry—W H. Viscount smell, to be Lieutenant, vice H. Munro, resigned. BANKRUP IS. CHARLES FREDERICK PARSONS, money-scrivener, Liverpool, to surrender Oct. 30, and Nov. 23. at one, at the Cla rendon Rooms, Liverpool. Mawdesley, Southport ; Bower and Back, Chancery-lane, London. ROBERT Ct )X, paper-merchant, Newcastle-upon-T3 ne, Nov. 2. at eleven, and 23, at one, at the Bankrupt Conimssien-rooir, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Charters, Newcastle ; Shield and Har wood, Poultry, London. DIVIDENDS. T. Viner, hop-merchant, Hungerford, Berkshire, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. E. Martin and T. C. Larker, coal-merchants, Regent's Park basin, Cumberlanl market, Mar)lebone, Nov. 5, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. M. B. Evans and E. Beresford, navy agents, Northumberland street, Strand, Nov. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Marsh, J. H. St racey, and G. E. Graham, banker, 13erner's street, Nov. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Smith, harness maker, Little James-street, Gray's Inn-lane, Nov. 2 ' at eleven, at. the Court of Bankruptcy. J. llumphries, victualler, Great Yarmouth, Nov. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. In the Country. L. and J. Rostron, manufacturers, Salford, Lancashire, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. T. Hind and C. Clayton, lace manufacturers, Nottingham, Nov. 12, at eleven, at the George the Fourth, Nottingham. W. E. Burges, draper, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the alackworth Arms Inn, Swansea. 'l'. AP Cann, builder, Great Malvern, Worcestershire, Nov. 6, at one, at Mr. Allies, Worcester. S. Nickols, carpet merchant, Leeds, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. M. Johnson, tailor, Leeds, Nov. 7, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. 11. S.lvester, Florentine button maker, Birmingham, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Union Irn. Birmingham. C. Chubb, ironmonger, Portsea, Southamptonshire, Nov. 15, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Minchin and Oake, l'ortsea. J. R. Bradley, horn merchant, Sheffield, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. J. Howell and J. W. Hentig, jun., merchants, Gloucester, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Weedon and Addison, Gloucester. R. Hutchinson, merchant, Manchester, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the C'ummissioners' Rooms, Manchester. CERTIFIC AT E'S, Nov. 2. 3. Baker, shipowner, Rotherhithe. A. N. Lea, builder, Birmingham. J. Anderton, dyer, Bradford, Yorkshire. J. H. Allen, silk throwster, Newcastle-ander-Lyno. J. Moore, shipowner, London. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Lewis and W. Russell, refiners of metal, Birmingham. S. Johnson and J. H. Johnson, druggists, Liverpool. J. Tilden and T. Tilden, farmers, lfield-court, Kent. J. Ball and C. Ball, drapers, Southampton. J. Benbow and J. W. Aldridge, millers, Clewer, Berkshire. B. Williams, jun., J. Gardom, and J. Makin, silk throwsters, Manchester. T. Maynard and J. Barton, paper-stainers, Curtain-road, Shorediteh. J. Bairstow, T. Cunliff, and S. Tetley, machine-makers, Halifax, Yorkshire. J. Mayfoot, sen., J. Playfoot, jun., and J. Playfoot, wheel wrights, Lamberhurst, Surrey. J. Bailey and M. Wilson, seminary -conductors, Welton, York shire. J. Wagon, jun., and J. Whittington, solicitors, Bristol. J. Gavins and . Bennett, whitesiniths, L.eds. B. Alevi burn and L. Chapman, metal-flatters, Ball-court, Gilt. spur-street. W. Saxton and G. Chaloner, printers, Sheffield. J. Frederick, and J. Frederick, jun., grocers, Portsea. P. Say les, J. Tingle, and 'l'. and J. Booker, colliers and coke burners, Ma.,borough Moor, Derbyshire. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of last Evening.) SUGAR.-The British Oustation market has become exceed . Mgt) inactive ; the demand from the grocers has been very li ',iced for all descriptions, and the refiners, since the alteration in the bounty and drawback on the manufactured article, which came into operation on Wednesday, have refrained altogether from eurchesine, being undetermined as to the course they shall now pursue, invokers have lost that confidence which they en tertained last week of the article, and have stib.nitted to a reduc tion in prices of 6 , 1 to is for the limited quantity sold by private contract, which has not averaged 150 hhds daily ; at which sale 129 hhds Brrbadoes barely maintaii ed their former Currency, awl they sold without spirit, fine at 65s to 65, 61, good 63s to 64s 61, mid to good mid 60s to 60s 6d, ~rd 56s ; 285 hhds 120 trs 147 brls Lucia have also been offered, not above half of which %sere sold at the decline noted ahove, fine yellow went at 625, good 59s to 60a 6d, good mid 57s to 58e, mid to low mid 53: to 56s 6d. ord grey 52a to 52s 6d ; 188 birds 38 trs 83 tees of other sorts were alt bought in at easy rates. Trinidad brown to low mid yellow at 52a to 545, Tobagoes 51s 6d to 53s 6d, Grenada and St. Vincent's brown 52s per cwt. The surplus in the stock has increasad to 10,773 birds end trs. The quantity delivered for consumption last we, •k exceeded that of the corresponding period of last year by 418 hhds, &c. o:3y 800 hhds, &c., have arrived since our last, which 3,000 hogsheads, &c., less than during the same time last year. The average price is 31, sd, against 343411 in 1837. and 4:3s 141 in 1836, This afternoon there was sill little life in the market, and small part only of 120 Ads 13 brls Berbadies at public sale found huyers, at rather lowar prices, they went from 57s lid to 65a ; 100 hhds 10 brlsTrieidad only partly found buyers, at the general vain:atolls, good bright yellow brought 57s 6,1, ineiclAng ding) . 52, 6,1 a 53-, 61, ord 514 6 , 1 a 52e p r cwt; the eurclsase for the week, including the auctions, are only 1 600 hhds at prices 13 als 6d lower. The stock of West India Sugar is now 41 504 heds and Its, being 10,775 more titan last year. The stock of Mauritius is now 73,580 bags, which is 6,342 more than last year. The delivery of West India last week was 3.324 hhds and trs, which is 418 more than last ) ear. The delivery ef Mauriiius was 3,984 bags, being 1,139 less than the ,2mr, sp .n , •i g week of last year. TEA.-T; l ices esteblished at the auctions lest week have been fully nt,ier..ioed, and there has lit eri a good demand, the principsl part that passed the chair since this week having been sold. Boheas, subj. et to the is 6d duty, have brought Is 34(1 to 1s 31d, Hyson 2s id to 2311 d, Young Hyson Is 84d to 10d. Cengous Ie 3d to 2s 4d, Tweek 'ys is 7d, Hung o;iey is 311, Seuchong Is 2d na is 6d, Ar,Loi 111 d to ls. Up to this , ft, rneon 116.300 packeges have passed the salt., of which 54,800 have been acttedly sold. The total deliveries of tea from the warehouses l'r home consumption, oe which duty has been paid for the week ending Oct, 6. are 393,042 lbs. COFFEE -The West India market bas 'again presented a tranquil appearenee ; both grocers and refiners have , purchased spareigl) , being in no bray anxious to get into stock at present, and in priers Lavieg siq•p:ied . the niarket freely, prices have riven way 2s ; at auction 336 caske and 200 brie have hetet off r. d, the bulk of which we. sold, Jamaica of a favourite mark ee. ) fin- at 1384 6d to 141 s, fin • mid 130 s to 1335. eth,d mid 1163 to 121 s, mid 107 s to 1 10s, low tied 105 s 6 , 1 to 106.4. fine fine ofd 1003 to 1044; Trinidad in brls good ors unclean 96s 63. to 98s 6d; Demerara fine ord 94s to 955; at pressnt only 100 casks, &c. are declared for a stet:on tie xt wr ek ; no arrivals since our last. In E. I. d scriptions subjeet the low let' of duty tie-re hss he, n more business thing fur (se sumptioe, end 1.000 bags fiee rt. C y lon sold at 100 s; in Moeha the purchases have been limue'i, but the supply e,,n, inuires seers his enabled holders to e,t ;0: met- rate-: iu o!he d i e tion., there has b end, a d business dong. The tr ,esate r - ies in fo,eign have bete. i but importe,s continue to require fully previous rates, tted 1,464 bags Braz:l et public sale er , re taken in et 41, 51 to 43s for good to fine ord,,ery colory ; in St. Darreneo there bile been tenni- g deine, vole r by public sale or private cont set, This afternoon 141 begs Ceylon were taken itt at 98s for lined ord. British Plantain,.:is still taken spviiegly; 220 esaks at public sale solo ether cheaper, fine br , ug,ht 135. to 1334; 360 begs at eeraeg and Cheribo beuent It, it 71, to 72 fe e very flee quadev. The total deiveries of Ceff. ett from the warehouses for Citrate consumption for the week ending Oct. 6, were , 138,997 ibs of E.et India, and 171 550 fibs of West COCuA.--The \Vest indil market continueg very in tcriv' wan) ha, b•e; ; otrt: , el at ~ u etion, amt priy,t , '4 •; I ..Ing ha, bee n d tne ; im c plrters, h.swver ; 'Lit to btr.' loner pric,s. Inlott . tgn no alq , rati RIcE• d , ln. , ,nn L' boa has arrrin Leen prin•ate and win. hos lwen ca•r ' ed at anetiou, hut i , n t)r.et, st Il I , 4tn-e to accept loner pi ices. In Cdrolit:a there .r.,.tion. Rum, linA AND ifoLLANDs.____Thr tl . .tusactions in It:iv:lea anti L-eviurt' I, a. , 41. ro. , hay , , >t ant been ext,n,ive, , net' on prat 05 , 2I h .e 4 h.:en ; ofJa. - n AQQ :two h,vob 11 1.(); 2t) to 30 per en•on t r prof at 4. 9 4i 111. 32 83 .. , e ba 2d, 36 t • 3:". '1 5. tti 15 , 44 : h,- sat. L r s imye u 330 , ;• .1 .t . „, o ,e, 2, 3,31.4 8 ov'r 3 , t• ‘• r Ss 6d to 3w 9 lit to 151 oy, r 3 lod r,, 3 , „ I I 20 ‘cr 4w id to 4s 3d. 24 to 30 over 4 . > 4rl t. 4 , Bd. 34 'o ;i.l e t , 4(1 to 4110 d, 37 to 39 or o, 4 lld to A,. Bra ,, iy halt to 4 i#ir r• f , • ou t , te d , wit, a ;0.4 ,• r „ T A ,,,,„v, tn.:. :,•i • A; a p : ! (-; ..) 1., it'oi ticitytoy „. 0 yer, 4 l ryuv, also boon made tile satile price. for the three first months , `i of 1634, 65::, is (I.!nia;.:.ed, but - .it wb,s thera a.e wit many many huyt, s at present. 611. s.—Th•• tr,nitetion , i in e.),ntri n descrp i•:li. of fl'h `' il9 ;:are b,yen only to a l mited e%t, of to, home ce.nsuoviu.., but the prices previoudy est..blisned base bet n stioorted. sperm has sold slowly at 821 fur first quality. In Linseed the purchases have be:11 liniited, but huytrs have been compelled to Pa)" former rates.—ln rare th,re has been less busincswdoing. and prices arc rather lower, 44a 6d accepted for pale, and 43s 6d for brown. Olive is held for late rates, but there has not baen much business doing. In Palm the operations have been at 43s 61 to 44f_. for small parcii.s. East India Cocoa Nut has undergone no change in value, but cbere has not been much demand. here WPS a brisk demand at the Company's sale ,:f East India, and the prices obtained were equal to those paid of late by private contract, which are 2s to 3s above those of th,.o last aucti o n. - INDIGO —At the public sale of Eat India there has been an inete..s.d anio .ition in 'he lnddings, both fur home coo surop!ion ,nd export a goLd demand ha , : prevailed and prices have slightly impro , ed, so that they tr? no fully egluzi to those of the lait and in sotto iustanees 11 to 4d ver lb hieher for the best kinds. Up to Tto•-‘1,43, a f terno on 4 59 2 chests had passed the (+Alt, of whiet 3 592 chest 3 had b,,en &finally sold. 0 sing to the flehr ,, w holidays the 'ale h"s been postponed from Tuesday last to lola Monday. The total d , livfries of Indigo for home consumption f,om the wareltaist , s for th, week endtng Oct. 6, were 127,551 lbs of East India, and 523 113 of Spanish. PRICE OF The highest price or Bread in the.l flood Bread may be had at Rd, /MLA I) ,Metroi oils 1:5 10d. 'or the 411'. I , m' f• nacE SEE JS.— Oct. 12. Per Cwt Per kju,te7 New English Red eloversL. 70. t‘l St. Fein - 40 44' ffk 014 Ditto Ditto —B. —8 ~ Ilv, Ora Ons._ New Foreign Ditto 4gs 65s 70s r.,,,cry G, as. 4 42. ' 9 ' • OA Ditto Ditto New White Clover ~,0 , 40 1 , , .. 7 i , .:, ,, 11).iiitts.e,efdo,,I.o.rw*eizling 46; :i l l. : 5 56 6 ; 01 - 4 Ditto Ditto • 45, 60, Ditto, for crushing New Trefoil ...............F. :!0 , *AI- Canary o.i Ditto , I•ds 20. Hemp e'*efolitim... lOs ISs 14s Per 13iisi - el. . •d. roglish Carraway... —a 40s 46. White Mustard 7s ii. 9 • , fireigii Ditto --s 40; iss Brown Ditto ...... ... 6s i'd. 12 , 00 . Coriander —s 10 , 12s 'fares Rapeseed, Engl.:: fine ,per Last) 31 , 401. Foreige 32f. Ell Pi.: ICEs OF HOPst.— Oct 12. /arnham vockers (per ewi.) 7 Os. 11 . Os. to 131 0 11 . East K•i i • Pockets. Ditto Bags .. Mid Kent Pockets ihtto Bags 4 1- 5 14 ti el. Bs. Sussex- - -.... : 4 54: 4 .- i al 6 ). :: . .. 4 10 . Si 5 to 5 15 Yearlings Old Olds Old ')uty estimated at 16•1,0.111 PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIE.I,I); Ware 4 •s. Ild. to 55s i d. per ton. Middling 9',5 Ili. to —s. Otl. Chats Os Ild. to 30s. 331. PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb 4ito d. . Per lb d. 10 cl• crop Illdes,3o to 4011 each 11 13 Horse Hides, German ..... .10 21 , —O , 50 •.. ...... 12 16 —Spanish 50 6il Jun Hides 'tutts, Vitriol 70 1.......- *ls li Engliiili . --- Foreign ............ ... 15 22 Seal Skins, large..... ••-•• 11 ~ i , oreign Hides lO 12 small 2O -` ,2 t o -• , e;sing Hides II ' I Shaved .. i 2 15 Basils • f lle.t S:ddlers Hiles l4 16 Billies Horse Hides, English . . .. _ .. , - • If rounded 2d. to tcl 'sr fa more PRICE OF OIL. fin ro. 'tape Oil, brawn, per ton, 171. , ,1 —Re fi ned, 441. lOs.—Linseed UPI. x.' .. Lins,ed Oil Cak -at It, IL 11, 'lO6O , 111. •:e --Rape Case, pzlr ton, 6 "'' PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Bn , . Price of Tailor , (as stated by the 'fallow Melters) Pith;, OF TALLOW, SOAP, sit per iIY.II, sir; Town Tallow 1k .56s 6d. i Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White —s. ild. Curd *lap Ditto —s id. Graves l6; O. - , Melting Stuff Ditto Rough :.is Ad PRICE OF CANDIES. The price of good Store Candles it the Retail Shops is as frOlopro Candles, per dozen, is act ; inferior, Gs. 6 1.-- Mottl,us,ies ii• . Sixpence per dolen discount for cash. CJAL MARKET.—Ict. 12. sJ. . a a. .. si., l'on c'4 A.tait's Bute's Tanfield Moor * 2 -2 1 . Walls End North Hatton..... . 9 1 9 :area Hartley Ch-ster Man Holywell ~ 4 g tAaze's , Saln , id's Hedlingh Russell's High Main South Hartley 2l 6 4N. all Ens Harlvp,ol .........• ,1 4 0 We.t Hartley • 3 V Wall. End Ad laid* ............ ' 4 0 Vvyi'M . ... ?!6 Walls End Barrett. .............. ? a , g _ - -- -4•'' Per 11 et, Wal s End Go-forth 24 0 Walls End Northumberla , id lls End Riddell's . s) Todd's Bentham 2O 6 Walls Kul "••-• alker .23 0 Walls End Re :mom Walls End Itraddyll's Hetton 24 9 Walls End Haswell .... Ships arrive4l Walls End Sevm ur Tees ...• :34 0 Wall E. d `south o,,rnam ••• 0 Fn .. Walls End Nevin's Tan( 9 .e. 11,1 West tietion ..... Blythe. - Silkstune Wilson ........... la•t mark , t-lay. I COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEI Yer Quarter. Wheat. Barley. Uat, I • LAI. -- - .---. , Ashburn ....».--... 64 RA 40 45 28 33 5.1 55 -- 4e Basingstoke ............ 60 74 22 31 20 2. 40 42 i ,5 it Bath . 'ZO 71 20 35 21 22 3-, 48 i 2 46 Bridgewater ........... 64 '7 (22 29 :10 1:5 j 32 34 41 ..... Bristol.-... 59 70 24 32 16 20 24 38 Chesterfield ..-...... 54 72 30 34 20 91 44 5 , 1 .• Derby '66 75 3 0 31 : 24 23 14 0 - ..... Doncaster _ , 64 70 28 115 20 s 8 36 4 1 ..... ..... D0rche5ter...........-. - 7) ; -,0 - - 2 ! - 40 -- .... Exwter-,.....--...... t 6 7i no Sri 20 28 39 40 -- 40 Gioncester---..... , C 7 21 35 22 'l7 40 34 42 Etungerfor4 .: 51 74 26 31 22 29 :33 44 42 • 7 ~.... Leicester....-. .• -- '73 I --- :', _ .. 1 4 ~.._ 44 i3l 10 Newbury........... ,50 '76 26 7.4 21 • • i'a-----"ter- -44 32 ..... Borosey .......... . 60 71 30 34 28 27 'SS 40 j - Sh4ttesbury .......... - 70 - 30 - "5 - 41 i '"- 7.. Sliepton Mallet ... 56 7a 32 3 , 4 22 6.4 40 48 - „.. Sherborne -......-... 70 7 , 20 34 21 06 4.1 46 l'aunton..—,...-. - 76 - 24 - 18 • - :' 6 '''- ..... - Yarm0uth....,,..,..,, 59 66 21 32 28 10 34 3‘ , I-- Ye0vi1..... -... 47 72 i ~ 20 .1 26 30 40 48 --; 5 1. Per Bushel. .., .!. ..i .. . d ... * .4 ,1. .ds. d. s. (1 .js. d . 0 Shrewsbury ... 2 2 10 5, 4 3 4 1 3 0 4 2 0 6 00 1 0 v SIRIIINGIIA M (7011 N MAIIKI r, Oct. I 1 a. Wheat, 6216. Barley, nmerial quarter lB 6 43 n 0 3 Do. Grinding, 4..16. Oats, 3'Jlb Old Beans, 66 1 41 b. . New d.tto New White Bnilng ('ease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto DEVIZES CORN MARKET —Oct. 11 . i• Per Sack. sd. a. d Per Quarter. c d •. 5 , 0 - 0 First Wheat.... 'l7 ot o 3B 6 B at l ey .-.1 o to 2 Second - 0 2$ , 2 0 0 1 hird 1 - 49 Sacks of Wh e at sold 34 0 i lour (per hags... 54. 0 0 at the average of Bread (pet gall.) ~ 1 6 LEEDS CORN MARKET. Oct. 9 •1 ....*- Wheat, Norfolk an d stitliilk, 001 h. - • s---- York, and Lincoln. 6olb. z , :; . r; Batley, Noolk and Stothlk . 6,9, f 0 %3S . ; fl •••••••••• Yorkshire and Lincolnshire .., • £ ..8. I Grinding - • - s 0 ate'`') is- Brans ~ Oats, Potatoe . —l:tenting, tor. I Id. tot 1 1 ,4 d. .....1.:ng 121 to 13' l'el t t i .. ' ,B - 4. Shelling 3ls. to 31 ', . I'p er lot. • ~: Rapeseed, English. 341. to 35i ... '. sr: ten. :34 ! - • • 1. VERPOO I. CORN 51AIMP.T —Oct. 9 . ~ 10t9'1- Red WHEAT, Frlglith. White, per 7111 h. -- Red ------ Scotch, Welch, awl 31. ans ..._-• Irish, White .. ..., ... 9 9 •f; --- Red Di a 5; ----. Foreign 9 • 6 ......................... ................. 3 OATS, English, Welidi, anti Scot c h, I .• I l a d,, ------- Irish ........... ForeiLo) BArturv, Enghsti, Vairolg, per 1111p.,; uarter __ Scotch a,ol Irish, i)er 000)s —_— Feeding 4 0 47 0 BEAN • . EllOllBll, Per I:nptirial /m at t er .12 0 44 " Irish, Sm. - + T Foreign l'Ensa, Enghsn, per Im pe rial quarter --Forel:at Elont, English, per 2.8. 1 1 b. Irish llitA. E:.T.a ~,(,... 0 , , t E sT II , g {tarll s l . ag l l L tifih, per '241111)s ............. 5 0 " . 1 6 1 2' S 1 0 (; 2ri 4 1 , pe p r e r t t l n . i n k; w r a' / , tarter ', Tu r t r er ..._ n 0 4,0 0 ••• ..... r.i 0 - i . 1.. ~ Isteowi - ~ tikAIN Sr., the L'Veck ending Oct. S , 0 ; 30 1 ' \Meat. 1 Oats I Barley I Flaur. k 1 ' ;0 1 9ts 1 3y.. -rs. I Foreign, -01.1 troth. Ne. . 4 ' * i 2,- 3. _,,,,, 18,.137 3,771 . 797 4, ,, 07 1 t',751 ___,...."-..-- SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVI CE oo T. COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London (Seven D °° t ". % tett" Graeechurch: s t ree t) . offers for select o n at , elegant and ilt°' - 0 ,/, to sive assortment of Saver Tea Services, vat ying in price r. The 30/., the servi ce o f Tea of Sugar B.sin, and Aiiik Leer. ground-fl oor , first, second, and third floors, a re f1it..% 1 , u 4 / p hlet pressly for th e di s, lay of Plate an] Plated Goods, and a 1 is given grati s , tt 1.11 Drawiiers, and a list of prices. I,A -; corn - SAVORY, Go'dimith, Watchma:ier, and Silversmith , 4 " hill, London. •--- ~,~,,..~C -~.~~ = '" _ - RIP 7 HS. At Blackheath P ar k, on th e 9th inst., Airs. Hernial' Ilend' , ef d.nighter. On the 9th inst., at Westwood Hall, rea r Leeds , "e 1ftsl) • Of .. Henry M ars h a ll , o! a son. 31ro• On the 11th i nst.. at the Britannia Tavern, Little 1 3 " taio C. 13-n-all, of a son, <tilt-born. 3.. stoic' 11/ Clifford-street, on the 11th in,t, the wife of T. Esq., of a still-t,orn child. In Upper re ' Ap' on pa e on. 11th ia.t., the lady 0f Want. .s• MARRIED On the 11th inst , St. (o,rg, '.,.ll..ortisbury, : t . b i eOl-I:be, late S yv h i o n r i t a , m Cl T tirl ( e 7 s ul F : Ilodsen, Esq., to lietsev, ot'l y of gilk sr, of Pocket-1(1 , e, lieri f Ott the Bth at Swillon Sett John .E'dvraril Geit s t r: eils,rtly ° her Majesty's 4th LOA Dragoons, eldest son of Colttnel." D:auu,guibau;r of the late,k,Durnbar Charles onSl Dickenson,Britain,ireNorthxq s t . o ~ Reading, and Queen Charlton. Somers, 17. : I t i ti L t a ll i e le 9 „ t r t s , :t;so t. , F a ln t ti l l l , a r s , ti: , ::. l , u s g. ra e rn ,tot s ia ß i r u zs , n ‘r G o T s( t ) l 7; N gth3— V,. ilgon , Es q., a South Ilrid r2 e, near Nol . -.h.trupton• an bert v t :P s Tl n l; Ott the 9th inst., at .ilarliet Drallon. the n Ite`• of , B. A.. Ine.untbent of 'Moreton Sa w , to - the eoutit,s, Ein:ly, tile only daughter of / Toll I)ravtott. On tilt! 9111 inst. :, at Stoke Chu rc h, Devon. t be iiv il :,t e l l t; , Alartin. lt,etor a• Dora, t to Avant. eldest l - riya w hat .I.thl t Sheen D.twnes, E.g.. of Prospect , te' 3r n f Har v)° , l ' n ' i at the ""' e, - Woolby Carte. Sh ce- D'•no t ,sate, youogest dau g hter of the late Dos , nss, Esq St'' 113":1/: On the 10th 105 t... at Clavdon, Su6olk, And re i) ° , 1?... Ettlu - L f" A l; i ) •• to Anna Ott ••rv, danoliter of the " 3.-• o f Cr t)-- 3 '" Nitetir ,------- ----- ' , I• ••! 1 - 1 ,, „,„„,, A „ tv of Li•ice,ier• it , is t u:i. at t.lt of Fcatice , rt r e ": 1 o! . :•„1 1. of •-.toi)i - wrs, O'sk!I• 9 ' 3°°- r '"l • I' , 1)i tio, 71, of tht. coor,tl; o f (;a1...0,y‘ )" '''• • •, t, agett 67, t• , ..ra , ,kathotty f p,r, "r I‘ . : • . ~e10;1) 1 i 11tetl'4 112., Octr e 'Der 13, 1/.36. is :1, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1888.